
These will be available upon purchasing a decoder worth Kes 3000. The DVB-T2 platform is the one that has been approved for use in transmitting digital television network in Kenya, and this will roll out till the complete shift from analogue to digital transmission. StarTimes seeks to deliver affordability to Kenyans with this service and the packages will include all free-to-air channels that are available for pay-tv. Products come with a one year warranty and full term maintenance service.
Availability of the service in Kisumu and Mombasa will be in early July and expend to 11 major cities by the end of the year. Startimes aims to cover the whole of the country by 2015 in time for the mandatory migration to digital migration that is already planned for the country. In support of this launch, Mr. Francis Wangusi, CCK Directornoted that most of TV revenue comes from advertising, and if new entrants focused on the same model, then there would be diminished revenues and a sector that would be limited of growth. He added that there needs to be innovation on the business models in the sector, saying that he wishes for innovation to make this the leading revenue generator sector for the Government.

























